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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1906)
17, u:i Li3Y IS COOSTED DOUBLE JOLT FOR ora.?i am Diiim A GUARANTEE THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENi: ill BERKELEY '' jr' Treildent Wheeler and Hit Far ulry Are Doing Uphill Work 7 With Adopted Sport , V; HIE GIANTS ill EUGEHE GELEDRATED That Those Vho Drink AMERICAN GAME , . ALLOWED ON CAMPUS Deep Gloom at University Call fornia on Account of , ths Strong Opposition to tht Rugby Qamt Students Refute to Support Game. JMll'lDMlll Service. I " ;- University of California. Sept' IT. Th nimti of the ittU university' at Berkeley. together with President Wheeler end a- few ether prominent membere of the faculty, are determined to make the same of Rugby football e ucceaa and ere doing-- everything -In their power to force not only California to adopt the fame, 'but also the seeond ary eohoole situated around the bay. The latest ruling- which President Wheeler haa put hla mark of approval on la to the effect that hereafter no foot ball game can be played upon California field unleaa It la the Rugby game. In years past all ef the championship ramea between the Aoadetnlo . Atnieuo leacua teams hare been played upon thla field and a like request for lte use by those teams was promptly turned down when It came to-President Wheeler a few daya ago, he eaylng, "I will allow no football games other than Rugby to be played on the campus." - The students who do not take kindly to the game are still more lnoeneed at the late ruling, for they see In the mo tive the attempt to establish the game here permanently. It la the general opinion that one year of the straining Kama will be enough and the' students are willing to give up the game fox good rather than sea college' athletics go deeper and deeper Into debt. As yet there have been no sucoeaaful football rallies because of lack of Inter eat. No one will apeak encouragingly of the new game and the only way that a few backers are brought together Is by having some graduate member of long ago come from his place ot bust neaa and talk. of college loyalty. Tennis Meet at Sanaa. - - ' ;jearael Special Berries.) Dallas, Tec, Sept- IT- A -large num ber of tennis enthusiasts thronged the courts of the Dallas elub at Lake Cliff park today at the opening of the regu lar .annual tournament of the Texas State Lawn Tennis association. The play will continue four daya Judging front the large entry list and the promp titude of officials and players In the opening contests the tournament will go on record as the moat successful ever pulled off under. the auspices of the Texas association. " . Ducky Holmes, the Augusta pitcher now with the Philadelphia Americans, was treated-rather rude on his first ap pearance In New Tork. The Highland ers scored Six -runs off him In one ta iling... ' ,' : Ten r.Iinates,:wji From Cosiness Center Elegant NewDlniisg Room. .-.'-Eray 'Room -Heated. ' .jy-t Every Room Lighted, 'y '"yyy Telephone In Every Room. ; Splendid Elevator Service. Six Electric Car Line Past. " the Building. , yiy ,' '- Five Stories of Stone ) and ' Brick. --V';.,-x-.',:- ' Finest Mountain and River 1 Views From Its Windows., , - A Real Family : ; nomc Hotel for 1 -Dome People jukT Travelers ' Excellent Service In the Din ing Room. . " Kindly Attention to Every Cue. ... Evcry;n:;:;Vt TCLtrilONE EAST 531 r.'o A CHARMING - rsruily Hotel Seals Celebrate Sabbath by Tak , fng the Locals Down the" ' Toboggan Slide. " ..y WELCH AND MYERS DO , . GOOD WORK IN THE BOX First Game Was , Hardly - Ever In Doubt, but the Second (Was Not Decided Until .'.the Curtain, Rang Down in the Seventh. Baa Francisco 4, Portland t. Batteries Welch and Wilson; Callff snd Carson. . ' '. '. Baa Francisco ,' Portland K. Batteries Myers and " Spies: Hoore, Henderson and Carson. . And there were no wedding bells for tpe uunta yesterday. . west a cum the local fans received wheat the bell tolled off two victories for our nearest com petitors In the pennant race. ... Considering that It was Dear the close of the local season, about 1.009 souls turned. out In the happy anticipation of lng the Giants annex two games from the Seals, but the fans were treat ed to a double disappointment. In the first match Callff was touched tip at a lively rate, and. with the rank support he was -accorded, the visitors had no difficulty In walking off with the match. Welch, who was lr. the box for Ban Franolsco, had the big; fellows guessing, and never allowed more than one hit In an Inning, five being the total gar nered off his-' delivery. Welch was rather wild, but worked like a Trojan and managed to corse out with flying colors. '..;. . !'.'..,. ') ? In the first game the Seals found Callff easy,, making three runs off his highness In ths first two Innings. la the sixth, the. Seals scored another with out even' making a hit In the seventh two more trotted home on one hit and tew bungles. -The locals tried every meana-ta catch up with the procession, but one In the first, one in the seventh and one In the ninth was the result of their mighty, efforts. The game wee a long, tiresome, stupid, silly exhibition and consumed Hi minutes ot our Bab bath - Unt - ' A '' r - v i " ' y The.Seeok xaseh. 7 The beet baseball of the day was fur nished during the 10 minutes' tntermie slon, while the Giants were In the club- bouse d the Boals were under the grandstand stealing a' smoke. Charley Moore made his appearance after Suf fering two weeks with a split hand, and warmed up for the second stunt. From the speed that Moore displayed In front of the .grandstand It looked as It the visitors would not 'even make a foul Up off his - delivery, but - there was a guess coming. ' The agreement called for a seven-Inning affair and after a few preliminaries they were oft. Spen cer went out at first and the crowd yelled when Mohler .fanned and. Wheeler filed to Mitchell. .- .r-r ; Things looked good for Portland when ro hits, three passes and a few er rors gave the Glante a ' trio ef -tall lea Mohler's misooe and - Spencer's dinky stunt, with Bill Sweeney's drive,, gave the locals two mora - The visitors sneaked one aeroas In the second on a pass, a passed ball and a hit With a lead of four Portland's chances certain ly looked good at the opening of the third. Bplee- filed out . to - Kane and filed ' to McHale and the sun shone brighter than ever. - Wheeler got -pasted la tils anatomy and Hildebrand proved a good waiter. Charlie Irwin smashed one down the third-base groove and two Seals slid home. Jud Smith's error and Kane's bungalow performance let In three more runs and then there - was weeping. The score was now td t In favor of Ban Francisco, and It remained so until the end. The Giants had sev' oral good chances to tie the score, but the Seals were too alert or the locals were too - oareless Henderson traded places with Moore and the fun stopped. Here ts the sadness: f . - r JllJ ' 9mJJ.C,,U .'. : PORTLAND. , "'-- - ' - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McHale, cf .......... 4. , 11,01 Bweenejy es S OtII-O Mitchell. If ........w - 0 , 0 0- 0 Smith, lb .....I-.... 4 0 10 t 1 Kane, tb ............ 10 0 0 0 0 Henderson, rt, ....... I 0 0 0 0 0 Carson, o ........... I 0 ; 1 . 1 Uster?lb ....... .... 4.0 0 10 11 Callff. P ... 4 010 10 i , totals II I ill II I BAN rRAWCISCOw ' AB.R.H.PO.A.B. Spenoer. of ........ 4 - 1.t 1 -S -rO- 0 Mohler. lb ... i I I Wheelet, es ......... 10 1 xilldebrand. If ....... 0 1 -0 Irwin, lb ............ 01 Williams, lb ......... I 10 Walthour, rf ........ 10 0 Wilson o. ..,...... I . 1 1 Welch. ......v..... 4 1 Totals . .11 117 I I score: bt innings. San Francisco 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 i Hits ...,.1 11110 10 00 Portland .........1 0 0.0 0 1 01--1 lilts ...........1 0 1 1 I 1--4 ' . SUMMARY. . : v -' Struck out By Callff , by Welch I. Baeee on balls Off Welch tV Two base hits Sweeney and Mohler. Double flare Callff to Lister to Carson; Smith o Kane to Lister. Sacrifice - hits Wheeler 2, Hildebrand I. Bpencer, Ir win, 'Walthour and Wilson. Stolen bnses-McHsle I, lrwln. Smith, Spencer. Hildebrand and Wheeler. Hit by pitched balls Williams and Hildebrand. First base on errors Pert land 0, San Fran cisco 0. - Time of game TwO( hours and five minutes. . Umpire Mahatfey. , , Second Same. 1" i PORTLAND. ' - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. sicnaie. oi A, Sweeney, as ...... ... Mitchell. If Smith, lb Kane, lb Henderson, p. rf...... Moore, rf. .......... Car eon, e ............ Lister, lb 1 ! 0 i 1 0 0 ToUIS l. . Y. .14 t 11.1 . I SAN FRANCISCO. - , i , 'AB. R- H. PO. A. ML Spencer, ef .......... I 1 1 I 0 I Mohler, lb -; ; . i ; . . . , 4 t 4 Wheeler, ee ......... I 10 Hildebrand, If ....... 11 0 Irwin, lb .4 1 I Williams, lb ........ 4 10 Walthour,. rt r 10 1 Splea, e . ISO Myers, p 10 Totals ........... 10 0 4 11 10 Poritrrnit .............1 I 0 0 0 Hits T.-i. ......I 1110 1 17 San Francisco- , 0 1 1 0 0 0 04 Ults 0 1 i 0 t 0 0-4 . SUMMARTr Struck out By . Moore lr bv Hender son I, by Myers 4. Bases on balls Off Moore 1, off Henileraon I, off Myers 4. Two-base hit lrwln. Sacrifice hits Clever Chicago Player Arrives to Take Charge of the Lemon V, Yellow Squad. CHANCES FOR FAST TEAM ARE EXCEEDINGLY' BRIGHT Oregon Boys Will Not Take a Cali fornia Trip' This Season but Will Meet the Strongest Elevens' In the Northwest " fgBMial DlnetFh as The JoaraaLl University of Oregon, Bugene, Sept. IT. Coach Hugo Beadek arrived today from Chicago and within 10 days the varsity wearera of the shin guard and blurs of mud will be on Kincald field practicing hard for the ' eoateata with the teems of the various Institutions ot ths northwest The men. who will' make op the, personnel of the eleven here are nearly the same that defended Oregon's honor last seaeon. Poaalbly two or three experienced freehmea - will win places, but It will be over men who played In 1I0S. . Captain Chandler ex pects all, exoept three or tour, of last year's men to return, and alnoe about II played at regular. Intervale, there is plenty of material In any event. - - The rulee are as much or a pussis to Coach Besdek In regard to the kind of play, that will predominate aa to Toet or any other coach. The general opinion is that ths changes will favor Oregon, for her team la lighter but faster than moot of her opponents. i"- Trip Sou,' . '. There will be no trip south this tall. the custom having to cease with the Introduction of Rugby at California and Stanford. ' Moreover, the managers have concluded that the colleges of the north west cannot play creditably . to . them selves on such a trip. The teams ot the two large collegee of the Golden State have a month longer for practice.- Last year some of Oregon's men were In one practice before taking the train. , . Accoraingiy ine enure amoinon ana training this season will be centered on the championship of the northwest. Apparentlt-thiS honor will lie between the Universities ef Washington, Idaho and Oregon. - Corvallta la . out - ot the race, at least on ' paper, - slnoe- not a single one of the eleven , of 1100 and only foar or five of the second team are elated to reenter the college this fall. Very likely some ef the eastern Wash ington Institutions will have something to say, but It will not be enough. '-.., - - Outelde of these three state Institu tions Willamette seems to be the strongest competitor. Bishop will have praoUcaJly the asms eleven as last sea son.' .With their former experience the Methodist a ggre rati on will very likely make a better ahowlng thaa the one In 190J, when they played some remarka ble ball, : but ' were hardly : consistent throughout " the whole - season. The honors of the state probably lis between Oregon r and 'Willamette end the game scheduled will undoubtedly be one of the most Interesting ot the sesson. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'to':;"; . - Won. Lost p.C. Chicago .101 . 11- .7 New York IS -V 4ll. .041 Pittsburg ............ II., o V .014 Philadelphia .....,: 71 ; .' 70- .101 Cincinnati ..,. M.-.v 71 .411 Brooklyn ... B4 ' 71- .400 StX0UIg 41 II ' .151 Boston i 41 01 .107 . '- At dnoianaM. .First gams: ... , . . . . "" '; R.H. & Cincinnati .................... 0 1 St. Louis 1 4 ' Batteries Swing and Schlie; Rhodes and Marshall. Umpire Klein. . , Second game: - - : v. ;.y ' R.H. K. St Louis ....i. ............... i 4 1 Cincinnati fr.r 1 I I Batteries j Ksalck . and -- MoLaan; Tnompson ana , .oonan. : , umpli amatie. . ... -'."' At OUeago. - ' ',;' 'r.'-1 . .. . - .. R.H. TB. Chicago ....i..t. ;..;..'.. i ; 7 0 Pittsburg ..... ........... 1 . Batteries Pfeletef and Moran HU- ururauu uq niu. t AMERICAN LEAGUE. o 1 v.. Won. NowTortrvi i . i .. .. -71 Chicago ... . ..,..... to y Philadelphia ......... 74 ; Cleveland ............ 71' St. Louis ............ II Detroit 00 ' Washington .......... 41 Boston . . . . . . II"" Lost p.c .101 t .011 .165 .561 . .100 .447 .110 '; .111 At OUeage. . w '( Chicago .4 . . . 1.4 0 Oil Batteries Altrock and Schmidt. and Roth: Selvar : : A St. Xsnds. " ' .,.:.- '..- ,, R.R. X. St. Louis 0. I 1 Cleveland I 7 1 Batteries Howell and Spencers Bern hardt and Clarke. , - . . - . ,1, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. '"" '' '..'' ,-'"'-.; . won.; Portland . . ......... . 17 San Franolsco ....... 7T- Seattle .............. 70 Loe Angeles 71 Lost 70 ; ' II .-. PC .460 .671 .600 MM .441 .104 Oakland ....... 1,... ."44 Fresno .............. 41 Brttt al Oaklaad. ' ' tSaedal Dlepeteh te The Jeeraal.) Oakland, Sept. 17 The Angele Commuters broke even yesterday. and The scores: . ;.. ' ' Morning game' '.',' Los Angelea.O I I I I 1 I 1 IT IT I Oakland ....1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 11 11 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Hop kins and Bliss. , , , Afternoon game Loe An galea 1 00001100 0 1 11 4 Oakland ....1 000001 00 1 I 0 I Batteries Nagle and Buckley; ' Ora hara and Hackett. Umpire Pertina - teg SeatUs. ' ' ' ' ' (SperUI IHspstrh Is The fearasL) ' ' Seattle. Sept 17. The Slwashee took two games from ths Tigers yesterday. Scores: First ama ' " r Seattle ...110100111 17 II 1 Fresno ...101011000 4 4 11 1 Batteries Jones and Blankenshlp; OBanion. McGregor and Hogan. , Second same ' . . ' . Seattle .V. .1 I.J.I -t-4 1-4 Fresno 0 1 1 0 I I 1 Batteries Oarvln and Hansen: Moa and Dash wood. , Umpire Derrick. . . Sweeney and Spencer. Stolen McHale. Mitchell. Kane t and Caraon 1. Hit by prtched balls By Moore. Wheel er; by Henderson, Walthour. First base on errors Portland 1, Ban Ftaaclsco 1. Wild pitch Moore. . Innings pitched By Moore I, by Henderson 4. Hits Off Moore . Time or game on hour and Our- lnzs and Wni improve In health and strength. These goods, are so rich, pore and mellow ' that they take the place of food and medicine. In many cases they build up the sys tem - and increase vitality. . As a table beverage the slighter, wine Is tmexcelled., . Our , quality is better than that usually' sold at these vVvVhV-' -X: Prices: ' "v:t;; N. N. RIESLING Very fine table wine $1.00 per gallon ; .. ... : N. N. N. RIESLING . Extra dry wine $1.50 per V .. ',.."-7- ". gallon : - '. ; V 'Mv:vN'; CLARET . . 75o, 81.00, SlJ25,and v , S1JSO per gallon , ' : ; 4 ZINFANDEL 3 ?. 81.00, 81.25, 81.50 and - 82.00 per. gallon : " r BURGUNDY ' 91.25, 81.50, 82.00 and 82.50 per gallon". 7 THE QUALITY STORE ' Fifth and Stark Sts. ' Phone - Main 6499 ' -.; :-v THIS GIRL PITCHER IS QUEEN OF THtvDIAMOND ''.- '.- ' ' ;: '- V. ".'.-'- Marjorle Bullock of Wareham, Massa- chusetts, the schoolgirl who ean pitch baseball better than a good many beys of her sge, hss a rival in Carrie Moyer of Macungie, Pennsylvania, who although only 17 years of age, can do stunts with the ball of which few- glrlf of her ags are capable. " t- ' With an easy motion, a - Toil tree swing of ths arm and apparently with out the slightest exertion, she pitches as naturally as a seasoned professional. She haa good control of a aharp curve, end delivers It with a motion that keeps the batsman guessing. -But for the feet that ehe makes no attempt at moistening- the ball. It would pass as being; the "spltball" variety. . '. Miss Moyer. in a little chat after- a recent game, said she was besieged with offers, all ever the country for herself and an older . brother, who . does - the catching, to pitch exhibition games,, but thatahe-htd notrthe-snghtest intention of accepting them, pitching only for sport and - for charity about her home town. . Her parente are not altogether averse te her playing, so long as there Is nothing of the professional element connected with It. She was reared amid refined family environments, 1, a high school graduate, and last year was a normal student. She Is an accomplished pianist and vocalist, and Is now taking lessons on the trombone and cornet from her older brother. . . . y . SPORTING GOSSIP. ' 'Carsonj Portland's new catcher, mads his appearance yesterday and did fairly good - work considering the . fact that everything wag new lo hlm.. In the eeoond game ha drove out three corking hits and mads one In the first He had a couple ot errors and was not accurate In throwing to bases. He backed up all Infield plays hi fine shape and. showed a good knowledge of the game. He has a fine build for a - catcher and ought to make good. He wasn't the only one io err yeeteraay. -. .-r - ... . i ?, . ,,,e v 'Charley Moore got the glad band when he appeared In the box for the second game. Moore la Justly popular. His support was so poor that hs got disgusted. Moors made One soorchlng wt y . - . V .. The reason so many balls were Juggled In the Infield yesterday was due to the wretched condition - of the dia mond. Tho sawdust was dumped around the bases in cartloads sad the ground was very uneven, making the work of the players dirricuit .t .V .' , eve ','. V ' James McHale stole four bases during the matinee. Carson stole two and Kane did likewise That's; going some on a snppery xieia. - . ' .-,' ' ,. . e ; -" r':i ! r " The OJants and Seals will play a post poned game today. . Yesterday was In tended to be the final for the Shale, but Parke Wilson decided to try one more before going to Seattle. ,. ," ,, i.y..., ;..'-' . : ' e a . , : ".'.' v ' Everything la In readiness , at the Multnomah club tor the opening -of the fall season this evening. - The gym nasium, recently enlarged and re floored, la one of the finest tn this country, ,The outlook for a successful season is par. tlcularly bright. - - t - " Mike Fisher, the quietest man la. the c y )) Daifcs Pov;d:r (( Vk' Wonderful Leaven' jJ 7V .23 25 ' ff T Mexico .Rejoices and Independ' ence Anniversary Is a Day of Peaoe. ROOSEVELTS-NAME ' CHEERED AT CAPITAL Expected Disturbances Did Not Take Place Natives snd Americans Meet in Friendly Way. snd tho Country Continues Prosperous ! ' (Joaraal Bpeetal g.i rtci.l City of Mexico. Sept 17. The Mex ican - republic celebrated Independence day yeeterday and the national spirit was never so widespread in the history ef the country. Those who had been led to expect a popular uprising againet the government were disappointed. The only eentlment apparent waa that of Joyous patriotism. In CoahuUa, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulpals,. states traversed by lines f the merged- railway system, and where It waa expected that a dem onstration would be made' against Diss and the Americana, all was noisy loy alty. '..-!'. : Here the day waa one of rejoicing." A glittering parade- waa reviewed by iPrea Ident Dlas and Vice-Preeldent Corral. - At the oganlng of congress. President Dlas spoke of the friendship between the republics and at the mention of Roosevelt's name cheers that lasted for some minutes were given. - The message to. eoagress said that Mexico waa at peaoe with all the world. The trouble over the International dam to provide for equal distribution of watsr between fanners of the -, Rio Qrande had. been amicably aettled by a treaty atgned at Washington. Of the Pan-American con gress. President Dlas 'merely said 'be hoped Its resolutions would produce a good effect '' Of the trouble te Cananaa last June, the message said , It began aa a labor riot soon became a grave menace to public order, - but waa quickly- sup pressed, and what promised to-cause grave complications was now a thing of the past . . ..V'-'-t v.. l,.-; Discussing ' the atrlkee on the rail roads, the message said the government respected the rights-of the men and ex pected that harmonious relations would soon bs re-established. Sanltary precautions against yellow fever continue. The railways now have a total extension of 11,411 kilometers. The finances cf the nation are In a most satisfactory .condition. .The total reve nues of the federation In the fiscal yeas. were more thaa 1101.000.000. . There will be a substantial surplus whsa aoeounta are made up to be applied to port work at Ballna Crus and Coatsaeoalcoa. The preeldent notes .with satisfaction the entire success ot the gold standard. There has been coined and la now In cir culation gold money te . the value ef 141,000.000, while the monetary eommle- slon still has gold on hand to the amount f IK.oeo.OOO yet to be oolned. The gold standard haa been attained without any sacrifices having - been needed on the part of the nation, -r t , - - . . ; ' ; In line of material progress the re sults achieved are amply demonstrated by statistics and show oonolustvely an astonishing movement on every line of buslnees activity, confirming the belief that ths country has fully entered en a brilliant period of progress. ' - - At Canaaea a fine spirit ef fraternity was shown an. Americana aided In the parts of the country, where repreeenta-. Uvea of tie nations meet In buslneas and commercial relations. r , , ---r ' ; More Cheap Rates. y v For 'the national convention of Chris. tian churches, to be held tn Buffalo, October II to 17, the Canadian Pacific has announced a special round trip rate of 114.10.' This will be tha last oppor tunity this season, to purchase excur sion tickets to - eastern - points. -' Make your aleeplng ; car reservations now. Tickets good for stopovers, with long time limit . For tall particulars regard ing routes, through sleeping car. aerv tca, eta, call on or address F. R. John son, T. P. A, Portland.. Oregon.' -; k Xeetaaky State Talr.e .T---JLoulsvlUe, Ky, Sept 17. The 're sources of - the Blue Grass state are Illustrated at the Kentucky state fair, whloh -opened today. - Though all de partments are well filled with high-class exhibits, the livestock display la worthy of particular note. An excellent pro gram of raoea will be carried out during me weeav . . . '-. ..... ...-...- .. league, will bring bis team here tomor row for the last engagement of the year. It can't be said that Mike's team fa In the Giant's elasa We will endeavor. without the aid of the umpire, to take six games from ths Fresno bunch. .-"..- 'S-e" ,';-. -.' , y The Multnomah club's football squad held a good workout yesterday morning. Tha day waa- Ideal and. from the most reliable authority. It waa learned that several of the candidates lost a , fsw pounds ef flssh. . -( , t ; The dlspatchss - stats that President Bert was eonvlnced yesterday, after see ing a ball game In Seattle,-' that the players make entirely too much noise for the good ot the game. Heavene, doea he want to take away tha greatest asset possessed by the Slwashee! "Prex" Bert told Umpire Derrick to rule the Iplayers with aa iron band, presumably me maiiea riat. uerricx eounae like a good name for an umpire. He must be a Pole. Still., any old thing Is scoept- able In 8eattle , . ,. . ; , , m. e y :. ,'; -.. Chicago haa the baseball bug for fair. From 1,000 to 10,000 fans are turning out to see semi-proiessionai games. s , ' e e -, : .; Tt looks as though the Detroit team has Joined the Rathskellers. ; i ,' v.. ' v- a .. e , . Joplln and Webb City teams la ths Wee tern association played 'a 10-lnnlng game recently. Not a run was scored snd Webb City made but sis hits off ot "Kid" Durblty - , . Ths Cleburne team surprised them all fit the Texas league. Once atarted, they were never headed and came romping home on -the bit - ; Jim O'Rourks'a. Bridgeport-club got out of last place in the Connecticut league the last day of tha sesson. Bet ter late than never. - . .- ; ... i ,.e- e, .... v .. ... y The Erie, Pennsylvania, club Is anoth er baseball organisation with an alliter ative lineup. With Crane, Clark, Crans ton and Cole, Erie put one over on Pitts burg recently to the tune of 4 to I. . ,r , . e e . ' . - , - ' It's a safe bet that McQraw was mad whan Brooklyn; took two In one after noon,' , - rric and Wsuhlnjon nowr Tenth and Morrison Oct. lit o, ; ; "The School of Quality'.' ... , A. P. Armstronw, LL. B Principal " . , , It pays an educational institution. to do thoroup-h work. Onr cotistantlyJncreasing attendance aitv' en.l -wet aliolt enn . --j i - - - v..Kt.j u tumg ii wis ui me new Dtniuing nearing completion at Tenth and Morrison streets. Our facilities will then be better than ever before. New desks,' new practice offices, new filing cabinets, "new . devices generally will be instated. There, as al ways, how; well shall be our aim. School in session now, Students admitted at any time. , Private or class Instruction in regular course or special branchesv CiU, phone or write for catalogue; business forms, specimens of penmanship free for the asking. Xearn what and how we teach. It will pay. Students now enrolling each"dayT M AKE your future certain by seaaring moneyaming education. Let us train. you for success, and place you in ja posi- . tion when competent . We have the finest , equipment; superior; teachers,, the ; most Vnodern and progressive methods. V y;y,;r;-y"; ; V - PAY; AND" BVBNINQ'",r y ;. Li '.,.;'" i'c-:' '""T t . : ... ;''v''V'"-;':"'A In session all the year. Enter any time. Catalogue 'free. - BEHNKE- , DUSINESS WALKER t-BAD,NQ COLLEGE M ; Oregon State i Twenty-fifth scholastic year begins September 28. , Over 80 eraduates teachmsr in I'ortland and h M leading scnwn oi tue state. If you intend to become a seeking promotion,' write for catalog. -. . r --V, .' , CORRESPONDENCE INVITED: 'jv; J. B V. BUTL.ER, Reglstn ;V cxz spsBss m ssasfcaWifcsfca xisn :'-"Jt:W Just Try If It's True That our BAT STATE paint la more durable than the ordinary kind. If not satisfactory In every respect, we'll re fund the money. Reliable, effective. sunproof. ' r - mxa raiirwjrrou, Fisher, Thbrseh & Co- f rmosTT ajn atornxxsow sts. LILY DENTAL CO. ' TKZ VAntLESS SXirtlSTS. i ' The One-Priced OSea, Xooated at xaxra aa oouoa -. We 'ma' enly flnt elsas sistarlals. oe the w e r k eeoscleatkmslr as4 price ' It with Is rtnr na4i. Xzamls. ilea soj) estlaatas free. Sell 81 Orwa..4 rldr Wars, per Tooth - ..7..T.M.U Oel4 rilllac, ft a . Illni rilling, ids a rslalMt Es.......l0e 4 Beet Kabbe . . f Platae .........flO . Seed set far H Verteet ritttag . aao Matuml Leokasf. AS Work Osaranteed - In 10 Tears. . For Iced Tea y. ;';, ;iU Devers; Golden West ;v Ceylon : ,;.:'; ;: 'Teo.' .: . ..V r Peculiarly Refreshing. . Sealed Packets Only. . - Qosset Cb, Dcvcrs , I" Ill: proves this." . More room is a neces- O aM1 I . e '.t . , - Normal. School ortland and hundreds In other. - .. .. . . - r teacher, or if you are a teacher - cssissassisssssasgiitsssss ."MeCfA: fSOTCOlSl Night and Day r ax& omn nn. m. DAY cttjies- -y - Ooaamaralal aad Stenography, Col lege Preparatory, agin ring Bab :zrjaeasvr vpeeut ': Tasortatf.'i" MGUT CLASSES Per I Months' - Algebra . .................. 1.01 Arithmetic . 1.00 Architectural Drawing.'..., 1.00 Assaying . ...... i .......... . 1.00 Automobile (see special fold-, -, , er). x -".t....' ... Bookkeeping....,.,...,.,. 1.09' Commercial 1. 00 Commercial Correspondence 1.00 ' Chemistry 9, ....... . . , S.00 Civil Servloe, per month. . ; . ; 1. 00 .' Carpentry , ... . ... $.00 - Ellectriolty ...;,,.,,, 10.00 English Orammar ......... 1.00 - Forestry and Lumbertng 1.00 rTeenana Lrawing 7.00 Gasoline Engine 100 1.00 too Geography . Machine Deeign ........... ,1.00 1.00 manual xratnmg Mechanical Drawing . Mining . ................ 1.04 ' I 04 Mechsnlcs . 1.00 . PenmanshlD ' t oo Plan Reading and Bstlmat'g 1.00 4 Plumbing 10.00 Reading and Spelling ..... 1.00 Rhetoric ................. 100 Commercial Sign Card writ.'- lng (see folder). j.,,...,', - ' ' Shorthand 1.00 Surveying J. . . 100 ?elegraphy i .v., ,'i ;i 10.00- rlgonometry , ............ 1.00 " Typewriting , ,' 1.00 '. Vocal Mualo .............. 1.00 Wood Carving and Turning. 1.00 Corner Fonrth and. Yamhill " Write or call for free Illustrated catalog. .'; y..' . , ,. Phone Private Xxohange SB.' MILITARY ACADEMY A Boardlns and tav School for Bove. Manual Trafnlna. Military DlaolDllna, ' Collegs Preparation. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Write for Illua-" trated Catalogue. DfJ. W. Ellle Prop, and Principal sail term win open sept, is, not. , "' POBTXAWD, OmXOOV. TBE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, Corner East Twelfth and Salmon streets, Preparea pupil for colleges and technical schools. Rixth year begins September . . . For catalogue address TKE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL u TT T ILlljL, 40 ssinutea. umpire Ma&AIley. :-''::.- v-'yvy FOBTXAJtD, .pKXaOX.